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'CHILDREN'S EXHIBITS EVIDENCE ORIGINALITY "MORE THAN 300 exhibits 'were entered in the Oshawa Junior Garden Club Show held Saturday at the Children's 'arena. Mrs. Earl Sandford, chairman of the Junior. Gar- den Club, in the picture, is showing Gail Ihnat and Mar- garet Ihnat some of the beau- tiful entries in the new drift- wood class. In the bottom photo are Janice Branton 442 ENTRIES SET RECORD Excellent Show Held By Jr. Garden Club Soft stereophonic music i Marlene Cross, Collen Peebles. Marion St. Five Injured In Weekend Crashes Five persons suffered minor injuries and property damage totalled an estimated $2,240 in five separate traffic accidents reported to the Oshawa Police Department during the week- end. Fifteen . year - old Alfreda Lougheed, 191 Wilson road south, was treated at Oshawa General Hospital for a bruised and slightly lacerated right ankle when she was hit by a car at the corner of. Wilson road south and Taylor avenue at 8.10 p.m. Sunday. Driver of the car which struck the girl was Harold Wilbert Rolls, 310 Windsor avenue. Con- stable D, J. Tobin investigated. TREATED FOR CUTS Frederick J. Snow, 26,- 459 Browning street, suffered cuts to the right hand, right knee and both lips when his car struck a parked car on Farewell avenue at 2.50 a.m. Sunday. Total damage in the accident was estimated at $1,100, of which an estimated $200 dam- age was done to the parked car owned by Gerald Morin, 284 Farewell avenue. Constable Kenneth Ostler in- She Oshawa Simes vestigated, Elizabeth Gertrude Dawson, SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONT. 'ARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 PAGE NINE 36, 156 Gibbon street, suffered minor injuries to the left arm when the car she was driving): struck a garage at 215 Gibbon street at 12.50 p.m. Saturday. Total damage in the mishap was estimated at $500, of which $150 was to the garage door. HIT HYDRO POLE Rita Elliott, 37, 413 Humewood avenue, suffered minor injuries to the right side and her hus- band, Samuel, 40, suffered head] # lacerations, when a car, driven by Mrs.. Biliott, came into col- lision with a hydro pole near their home, Saturday afternoon. Damage was estimated at $350. Constable C. R. Hiltz in- vestigated. Property damage was' esti- mated at approximately $290 when cars driven by Paul Zu- werkalow, 51, Toronto and John Frederick Brough, 20, RR 1, Bloomfield, came into collision at the intersection of Simcoe and Richmond streets at, 4.55 p.m. Saturday. Constable Rob- ert Ross investigated. Mayor Will Drive Mule At Lindsay Mayor Christine Thomas of Oshawa is one of the 15 heads of municipalities who have ac- cepted invitations to take part in a "Mayors and Reeves Spectacular" being staged at Slthe Lindsay Fair. The "surprise feaytre" will be staged in front of the grand- stand Sept. 20 at 7.30 pm. about 30 minutes before official opening ceremonies. Outlining details of the event Mayor Joseph Holtom of Lind- ,|Say said: '"'The event will con- 4| sist of several heats of local On- 4\tario politicians driving 'mules j|and sulkies around an obstacle "|course. It is patterned some- 4) what on the style of the famed Calgary chuckwagon races." Mayor Holtom said most of | the Victoria County reeves have announced their intention of competing in the event. Winner | will receive the "mule trophy'. Ottawa Mayor Charlotte Whit- ton, who will not attend, stated in her letter: 'I shall be warm- ing-up for the civic elections and therefore will not be able to make it." The visitors will be entertain- ed at a reception. sponsored M\jointly by the exhibition board 4\and the town prior to the event. ; Katharine Bran- ton 79 Elgin St. and Susan Branton, 422 Marion St., look- ing over the exhibits in the mixed flowers display. Oshawa Times Photos Soblen's Brain Said Damaged | CP from Reuters-AP LONDON -- Dr. Robert Sob- len, still unconscious four days after taking an overdose of bar- bityrates, is suffering from "'se- rious" brain damage and fre- quent convulsions, it was dis- closed today. Dr. C. G. B, Barnes, consult- ant physician treating the 61- year-old fugitive spy, said dam- age resulted after the barbitur- ates interrupted the supply of | Vase of mixed flowers the background created a pleas-| Three large Marigolds -- Jan-/Terry Thompson, Ann Lancas- ing effect for the annual flower = vegetable show which was id Saturday, Sept. 8, in the Upper Hall of the Children's Arena by the Oshawa Junior Garden Club. A new high in the number of entries was reached when the figure climbed to 309 before Te; tion closed. : ition was keen in all classes with each entry of good form and quality. Originality was evident in arrangement lasses as well as in the class "Story Book Scene'. © The interest of the public, as Il as that of the Parents of members was most gratify- g as a steady. line visited the during the afternoon. | TROPHIES PRESENTED The interest and co-operation @f the Westmount Kiwanis Club has been outstanding since the formation of the Club. This was evident when Carl Fleischmann, who represented the Westmount Kiwanis Club, presented Miss Brenda Emmons, 902 Masson street, with the beautiful Ki- wanis Trophy for the best flow- er and vegetable plot and again when he presented prize money to the winners, assisting Mrs. Earle Sandford, Leader and In- of the Oshawa Junior arden Club. Miss Brenda Emmons also won the Duncan MacMillan Trophy for the most points in the show. This trophy was pre- gented by the donor. Other winners in the Garden Competition were: Peter Valks, Gibbons street; David , 458 Woodcrest avenue; Ann Lancaster, 638 Brookside drive; Terry Tompson, 619 Sommerville avenue. The group was divided into) a Junior and Senior section. The Juniors are from 8 to il years inclusive and the seniors are from 12 to 16 years inclu-' sive. JUNIOR SECTION RESULTS Three Asters -- Cathy Gil- more, Debbie Childerhose, ice. Branton, Sharon Beatty, Cathy Gilmore, Sandra Potter, Patsy Boswell. Vase of mixed flowers -- Ar- lene Owen, Linda Morrison, Mary Gilmore, Peter Boswell, Kathy Smith. Miniature arrangement Linda Morrison, Andrea Rundle, Sharon Beatty, Patsy Boswell, Bonnie Sullivan. Arrangement for dining table -- Peter Falik, Linda Morri- son, Sandra Potter, Kathy Lew- is, Patsy Boswell. Story book scene Gail Ihnat, Marilyn Cross, Eileen Cross, Christine Wetherup, San- dra Potter, Andrea Rundle. Cup and saucer arrangement with flowers, handle to show -- |Sharon Beatty, Carrie Childs, Peter Simpkin, Patsy Boswell, Peter Falik. Arrangement, using drift- wood, suitable for a mantel or buffet -- Carrie Childs, Myrna Lack, Arlene Owen, Sharon Beatty, Andrea Rundle, . One spike of gladioli, grown from bulbs donated by Wm. Alchin. Prize money donated by William Alchin -- Cathy Gil- more, Mary Gilmore, Bonnie Sullivan, Eileen Cross, Myrna Lack. oe Container of weeds correctly named -- Peter Bosfvell, Patsy Boswell, Lorne Whyte, Myrna Lack, Kathy Lewis. Three carrots Jeanette Blowin, Susan Simpkin, Eileen Cross. Three Beets -- Kathy Gilmore, Peter Simpkin, Mary Gilmore, Lorne Whyte, Sharon Beatty. Three tomatoes -- Patsy Bos- well, Marilyn Cross, Gail Ihnat, Stephen Peebles, Peter Simpkin. | SENIOR SECTION RESULTS Three Asters -- Brenda Em- mons, James Devine, Suzanne Weeks, David Hedge, Terry Thompson. Three Zinnias -- Brenda Em- mons, Terry Thompson, David Hedge, George Hiltz, James De- vine. Janice Branton, Peter Boswell, Susan Childerhose. | Three Zinnias -- Eileen Cross,| Myrna Lack, Linda Morrison, Larger Marigolds Terry Thompson, Davk Hedge, Suz- jter, John Lander, Peter Vaiks. |\David Hedge. : Miniature arrangement Peggy Cotnish, Valerie Usher, Brenda Emmons, Ann _ Lan- caster, Suzanne Weeks. | Arrangement of flowers for dining table -- Ann Lancaster, Terry Thompson, Brenda Em- mons, Suzaanne Weeks, James Devine. Story Book Scene -- Brenda Emmons, Valerie Usher, Suz- anne Weeks, Ann_ Lancaster, Peter Valks. Cup and saucer arrangement with flowers, handle to show -- Peggy Cornish, Brenda Em- jmons, Ann Lancaster, Suzanne Weeks, Helen. Falik. Arrangement, using Drift- wood, suitable for mantel or buffet -- Valerie Usher, Terry Thompson,' Brenda Emmons, |Peter Valks, Peggy Cornish. | One spike Gladioli grown |from bulbs donated by William |Alchin. Prize money donated by William _ Alchin Brenda Emmons, Peter Valks, David Hedge, Terry Thompson, Ann Lancaster. Container of weeds, correctly named -- Peggy Cornish, Valer- ie Usher, George Hiltz, Terry Thomp Brenda E 5 Three carrots -- Brenda Em- mons, David Hedge, Terry |Thompson, George Hiltz. | Three Beets -- Ann Lancas- ter, David Hedge, Brenda Em-| |Cross, Peter Simpkin, Marilyn/mons, Terry Thompson, George! | Hiltz, Three Tomatoes oxygen to the brain. A Hillingdon Hospial bullein| today said Soblen's comma was conscious. "Convulsions continue to oc-| cur frequently and constitute the main cause for anxiety,' the bulletin said. Kashmiris Boo Nehru During London Visit LONDON (Reuters) -- Dem. onstrators demanding the inde- pendence of Kashmir broke 'RED CROSS SWIMMERS PRESENT FINE DISPLAY A large crowd attended the water show presented Satur- day evening at the Camp Sam- ac Pool by the swimmers who won their Red Cross swim- ming awards atethe pool dur- ing the summer. The swim- mers presented an excellent program of precision swim- ming, diving and competitive events. Seen here are some of the contestants preparing for one of the events. --Oshawa Times Photo through a police cordon today and headed toward a car carry- ing Indian Prime Minister) Nehru. But police after a few min- utes struggle managed to force back the angry Kashmiris to the sidewalk. The demonstrators. shouted, booed and shook their fists at Nehru's car as he left the opening session of the Common- wealth prime ministers confer- ence here A short distance away dem- enstrators representing an anti- Market movement in Britain carried plicurds reading "Brit- ain-yes, Common market-no." The demons:rating Kashmiris --abou: 300 of them--shouted slogans tha' bui!t u» to a cres- cendo as each car. carrying' a Commcnwealth states- man swept pas., CARRY BANNERS They car.ied banners saying: "We demand the w'thdrawa! of Indian ard Pakistani forces from Kashmir" and 'we wont implementa"vn of the UN res- olution." Kashmir has been claimed by both India and Pakistan since the subcontinent was divided in 947, Tristan da Cunha Probed By Party not as deep but he still was un-| 7 Department Quells Two Minor Fires The Oshawa Fire Department answered one ambulance call and extinguished two minor fires between 8 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. today. A cigaret smouldering in a canopy at 24 King street east caused no damage. No estimate of damage was available follow. ing a car fire at 466 Masson street. CAPE TOWN (Reuters)--An exploratory party has landed COMPLETES COURSE Glen C, Hagerman of Peterborough, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman, 90 Rossland roda west, Osh- awa, who has passed his final examinations as a chartered accountant. Glen, who attend- ed Westmount Public School and O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, has his bachelorf of commerce degree from Queen's University and is a member of the teaching staff at Kenner Collegiate In- stitute in Peterborough. Building permit totals for Au- gust, 1962, hit $845,666, an in- crease of $150,000 over the same month last year and just below the $875,609 recorded in August, 1962. Helping to boost last month dollar total was a $232,000 per- mit issued to the Oshawa Board of Education for an addition to the Dr. F. J. Donovan Colleg- iate Institute. The board also got a $5000 permit for a portable class- room for Dr. C. F. Cannon Pub- lic School on Emerald avenue. The City of Oshawa received a $16,000 permit for an addi- tion to the Children's Arena. BUSINESS BLOCK A $40,000 permit was issued to C. A. Glecoff, Verdun road, for a retail groceteria, barber- shop, restaurant and flat on Ste- venson road north. Cannon's Body Shop, Bloor street west, got a $10,000 per- mit for a body shop addition. Oshawa Credit Union Limit- ed, Bond street east, received a $5000 permit for office alter- ations. 43 NEW HOMES There were 43 single famil; dwelling permits issued: F. Bell Construction, Florel! drive, four at $10,000 each and one at $11,000; J. Hann and Son, Bessborough drive, three at $10,000 each and one at $11,- 000; Terrace Park Construc- tion, Yonge street, Toronto, three at $10,000 each. R. Jeffery, Mary street, two units at $10,000 each; A. Potter, Elizabeth street, two units, one at $11,200 and one at $11,000 C. R. Harrison, Courtice, On- tario, two units, one at $10,500 and one at $9800. F. DePalma _ Construction, Athol street east, two units, one at $11,500 and one at $11,000; . Kiezebrink, Cedar street, Park road north, two at $8000 each. D. Maykut, Drew street, $11,- Addition To School Boosts Building Total Bloor street west, $16,000; W. Roth, Westdale street, $15,000; S. Hnatko, Dean avenue, $10,- 000; +B. Bilaszczak, Cedar Street, $10,000; R. Richards, Etna street, $13,000. Smo-Kay Construction, Sim- coe street .north, $13,000; .L. Perry, Veterans road, $12,000; A. Van Schyndel, King street east, $11,000; J. Kalyta, Harris Court, $11,000; G. LaPosta, La- vender road, $10,500; Hogen- boom Construction, RR 1, Osh- awa, $11,000. J. O'Malley Con struction, Cedar Valley Blvd., $12,900; E. Mueller Construction, King street east, $11,000; Kassinger Construction, Oshawa Blvd., north, $13,000; Alpan Construc- tion, Finchurst drive, Willow. idale, Ont., $11,000. Demmer Construction, RR 4, Oshawa, $13,000; Motolko Con- struction Dunkinifeld | Drive, Don Mills, $9800; C. Wild, Nipi- gon street, $10,500; A. Schmidt, RR 2, Oshawa, $10,000; J. Lae 000; Crawford Construction, briola, Howard street, $11,000. Oshawa Dog on volcano-ravaged Tristan da Cunha to determine whether the lonely south Atlantic island is again habitable, it was disclosed here today. The entire population was evacuated after the island vol- cano erupted last October, A British naval officer, quot- ing a report from the fishing vessel Tristania which landed the party, said the volcano still is smoking slightly. The party, composed of 12 former islanders, left England, Aug. 9 to return to the island, 1,750 miles southwest of Cape 'own. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The indestructible relationship sized at Christian Science church services on Sunday, Sept. 9. Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon on "Man" included the following verse (Psalm 18): "It is God that girdeth me with strength, and maketh my way perfect." WIN BRIDGE TITLE Duncan Phillips of Toronto and Arthur Vaillancourt of Osh- awa teamed up to win the men's pairs title in the Ontario Con- tract Bridge matches in Toronto Friday. It was the third success- ive year the pair has won. of God and man was empha- Brings Fine LINDSAY -- William Arthur Bush, Pickering and Markham Township school music super- visor, was convicted of failing to share the road and fined $10 and costs in magistrate's court here Friday. Magistrate R. I. Moore re- duced the original careless driv. ing charge. Bush told the court he was driving toward Bobcaygeon when he was blinded by the high beams of a car driven by Ross Poole of Bobcaygeon. He said the Poole car was parked on a Verulam road wait- ing to enter the highway. Because of being blinded, Bush missed a highway turn and clipped Poole's car. IN GOOD CONDITION AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) -- Career diplomat Llewellyn E. THompson, 58, was reported in good condition at the hospital here today after removal of _ kidney stone. The Best In Show Champion Manderley's Play- boy, a West Highland White Ter- rier, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Willes, of 942 Masson street, Oshawa, reached the cli- max of a spectacular career on Saturday, Sept. 8, by winning Best in Show over 378 dogs of all breeds at the Oakville and District Kennel Club's Annual Dog Show. "Angus", as he is known, won his Canadian championship at the tender age of 9 months, dur- ing which period he won the award of Best Puppy in Show three times. Mr. and Mrs. Willes, who are a little dazed at the achieve- ments of their dog, who was originally purchased as "just a pet", now plan to have "Angus" shown in the States, and try to obtain his American champion- ship. Angus, who will not be two years of age until Nov. 1, was bred by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flan. agan, of Manderley Kennels Reg'd., in Brooklin. 45-minute operation was com- pleted Sunday night. Brenda| Emmons, George Hiltz, James| |Devine, David Hedge, Thompson, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and _ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays. today: Mrs. Ellen Carrie, day Manor, Oshawa Phone 723-3474. Terry Halli- anne Weeks, Brenda Emmons, James Devine The Oshawa Flying Club last week 'took delivery of a a 150 horsepower Piper Tri- Pacer aircraft. The club now has nine aircraft as well as 14 others owne¢é by members of FLYING CLUB ACQUIRES NEW PLANE the club. The new plane, seen here with Chief Instructor Syd Cowley, features a tricycle landing gear, constant speed propeller; VHF radio, low fre- quency radio and radio com- pass. The plane seats four persons and has a range of 500° miles and a top speed of 125 miles an hour. Ratelle Bird First In Race The weekly young birds race ofth e General Racing Pigeon Club was held last Saturday from Chatham, Ont First place in this race being taken by a bird from the loft of Leo Ratelle who is in his first year with racing pigeons. The results were as follows: L. Ratelle, 1084.75; F. Cowlye, 1083.88; D. Bejkowsky, 1083.01; F. Cowyle, 1082.20; L. Ratelle, 1082.14; F. Cowle, 1080.97; Askew, 1077.74; F. Cowlye, 1077. and Sproul, 1064.87; L. Kins- man, 1040.68; Kellar and Sproul, 1034.79; L. Prescott, 964.48; McGrath and Son, 964.- 35; J. Strachan, 961.39. The General Club will have no race next Saturday as sev- eral of the local fanciers have entered birds in the young birds Derby race from Mont- pelier, Ohio. This race, which is sponsored by the Toronto Federation, will have some of the best pigeons in Southern Ontario competing agd Oshawa will be well re- --Oshawa Times Photo presented. J-Jon collision on the outskirts of 14 Were Killed During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Almost half the weekend's accidental deaths occurred in Ontario and more than three quarters of the fatal mishaps across Canada were in traffic accidents. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday listed 41 persons who died accidentally in normal holiday activities dur- ing the weekend. Thirty-three deaths were in traffic. Ontario had a total of 20 deaths and also led the other provinces in traffic fatalities with 17, Five were killed in one accident at Kirkland Lake. The survey does not include industrial accidents, natural deaths, known suicides or slay- ings. The Ontario dead: Victor James Chiasson, 22, and Karl Emest Chamandy, 29, of Toronto, killed Saturday when a car and a stolen moving van and a car collided in Tor- onto. Irwin Peters, 20, of the Sau- geen Indian reserve, by a car and killed Saturday night while walking along a highway near Owen Sound. Herbert Widdifield, 70, his wife Myrtle, 70, both of Engle- hart, Ont., their son Barry, 24, his wife Shirley, 20, of Larder Lake, Ont., and Mrs. Edna Brownlee, 52, of Charlton, killed Sunday night in a two-car crash on Highway 112 near Kirkland Lake. An uwumidentified man from Windham Centre, killed Sunday night when his car struck a tree on Highway 3 near Delhi. An unidentified man struck by a train in a railway yard in Toronto's west end. Miss America Says Chubby When Younger Norris Dunlap of Detroit, drowned Friday night when his boat overturned in Rocky Island Lake about 75 miles south of Sault Ste. Marie. John L, Leachman, 62, of Waterloo, killed in a level- crossing accident at Kitchener Saturday. .. SMASHES IN TREE Clifford Churcher, 22, Guelph, killed Friday night when he lost control of his car and smashed into a tree 30 miles south of Owen Sound. Ren Penny, 32, died in hos- pital of injuries suffered Satur- day when his car missed a curve .and hit a tree on a side- road near Malton. Kenneth Peplinski, 24, of Ren- frew, killed Saturday im a head- Renfrew. William Ewanchuk, 18, and Robert.D .Kennedy, 19, victims of the crash of a souped-jalopy near St. Catharines Saturday. Marilyn Watson, 6, struck by a car and killed Saturday near Sandfield on Manitoulin Island. Melvina Pearl Gagnon, 44, struck by a car and killed Sun- day on Highway 17 near Sault Ste. Marie. : ACCIDENTALLY SHOT James Gulis, 19, of Belleville, |* accidentally shot while hunting Saturday about 12 miles east'of Belleville. m 4 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Take it from Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, it pays to diet. As a chubby little girl in Sandusky, Ohio, Jackie dreamed of being Miss America. Today she is. Jackie met interviewers Sun- day at her first press confer- ence since being crowned Miss America of 1963 a few moments after midnight. "I was always chubby until I was about 16 years old," she told them. "I guess it's all right to say it--I weighed 150 pounds. "But when I was a sophomore inehigh school I decided it was about time to lose some weight. We ate at the school cafeteria, so I saved money by having no lunch. I also watched my even- ing meals and hardly ever ate breakfast." Now 20, she has a 36-22-36 fig- ure, but has to be careful what she eats to remain at 115 pounds. She stands 5-foot-5. Jackie, as her friends call her, has hair so long she can sit on it when she lets it down. SANG WITH BAND A-member of a musical fam- ily--her mother is a music teacher--Jackie formerly sang with Fred Waring's Pennsylva- nians. Miss America aspires to be an actress, but she said she first wants to complete her educa- tion. ,